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Carnoustie Golf Links is in Carnoustie, Angus, Scotland.Carnoustie has four courses – the historic Championship Course, the Burnside Course, the Buddon Links Course and a free-to-play short, five-hole course called The Nestie.
Carnoustie's only surviving Morris hole is the par 5 6th hole, previously known as "Long", it was officially renamed on 24 September 2003 as "Hogan’s Alley" by the 1999 Open Championship winner at Carnoustie Paul Lawrie in honour of Ben Hogan's victory at the same course in The Open in 1953.
The 1999 Open Championship was a men's major golf championship and the 128th Open Championship, held from 15 to 18 July at the Carnoustie Golf Links in Angus, Scotland.. Paul Lawrie won his only major championship in a playoff over Jean van de Velde and Justin Leonard. [2]
Arbroath Golf Links, Arbroath, Angus [1] Carnoustie Golf Links – Championship, Burnside, and Buddon Courses, Carnoustie, Angus [1] Monifieth Golf Links – Medal Course and Ashludie Course, Monifieth, Angus [1] Panmure Golf Club, Barry, Angus [1] Montrose Golf Links – Medal Course and Broomfield Course, Montrose, Angus [1] North East
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The three course rotation consists of The Old Course at St Andrews, Carnoustie Golf Links and Kingsbarns Golf Links. The 54-hole cut is made of the top 60 professionals and the leading 20 pro-am teams, regardless of the professional member of the team making the individual cut. These players and teams advance to the final round at St Andrews.
Carnoustie hosted its first Open Championship in 1931 and the 2007 Open was the seventh to be held at Carnoustie, and third consecutive to end in a playoff. Carnoustie's prestige in the golf community is irrefutable as the list of champions includes Tommy Armour (1931), Henry Cotton (), Ben Hogan (), Gary Player (), Tom Watson and Paul Lawrie ().
The 1968 Open Championship was the 97th Open Championship, played 10–13 July at Carnoustie Golf Links in Angus, Scotland. Gary Player won the second of his three Open titles, two strokes ahead of runners-up Bob Charles and Jack Nicklaus. [2] It was the fifth of Player's nine major titles.